-
Nitobe Inazō (新渡戸 稲造,
September 1, 1862 –
October 15, 1933) was a ****anese agronomist, diplomat,
political scientist, politician, and writer. He studied...
- came into
common international usage with the 1899
publication of
Nitobe Inazō's Bushido: The Soul of ****an
which was read by many
influential western people...
- Bushido: The Soul of ****an is a book
written by
Inazō Nitobe exploring the way of the samurai. It was
published in 1899. Bushido: The Soul of ****an is...
-
economist Nitobe Inazō. Mary
Patterson Elkinton was born in 1857 to a
prominent Quaker family in Philadelphia. She met
Nitobe Inazō in Baltimore, and...
- (1858–1929)
Rikitaro Fujisawa (1861–1933)
Mitsutaro Shirai (1863–1932)
Nitobe Inazō (1862–1933) Paul
Tsuchihashi (1866–1965) Kintarô
Okamura (1867–1935) Totsudō...
-
modern advocates of a
Republic of
Taiwan s****
complete independence.
Nitobe Inazō wrote, "Mr. Tang was
elected president and the
Republic of
Formosa lasted...
-
adhering to the code's principles. He also made a
Spanish translation of
Inazo Nitobe's book Bushido: The Soul of ****an and a
prologue to it. In the early...
- well liked—for example,
George Leslie Mackay (Presbyterian) and
Nitobe Inazō (Methodist,
later Quaker). A few
presidents of
Taiwan have been Christians...
- a
Protestant and the
founder of
Doshisha University.
Nitobe Inazō (新渡戸稲造,
Nitobe Inazō) (1862–1933), a
Protestant and the
founder of
Tokyo Woman's Christian...
- the
important proponents of a
diplomatic solution to the case was
Nitobe Inazō, who was one of the Under-Secretaries
General of the
League and the director...
